Lynne Peeples

patient with dementia, the part of the brain that's affected by that is also affecting the circadian clock. But we also have evidence to suggest that disrupted circadian clock potentially could lead to an increased rate of development of neurodegeneration.

patient with dementia, the part of the brain that's affected by that is also affecting the circadian clock. But we also have evidence to suggest that disrupted circadian clock potentially could lead to an increased rate of development of neurodegeneration.

patient with dementia, the part of the brain that's affected by that is also affecting the circadian clock. But we also have evidence to suggest that disrupted circadian clock potentially could lead to an increased rate of development of neurodegeneration.

So they think it could be going in both directions and leading to this spiral that, unfortunately, some people reach in those latter decades of life. But that, again, is also pointing to, if we understand that, maybe that could help us find new treatments or, again, help

So they think it could be going in both directions and leading to this spiral that, unfortunately, some people reach in those latter decades of life. But that, again, is also pointing to, if we understand that, maybe that could help us find new treatments or, again, help

So they think it could be going in both directions and leading to this spiral that, unfortunately, some people reach in those latter decades of life. But that, again, is also pointing to, if we understand that, maybe that could help us find new treatments or, again, help

certain people, you know, as we get older, try to access more of those cues, more of that circadian hygiene that helps their rhythms stay robust. And could that, again, delay the onset of these diseases? Or if somebody has that disease, could having those stronger rhythms alleviate some of the symptoms and slow down the progression of that disease?

certain people, you know, as we get older, try to access more of those cues, more of that circadian hygiene that helps their rhythms stay robust. And could that, again, delay the onset of these diseases? Or if somebody has that disease, could having those stronger rhythms alleviate some of the symptoms and slow down the progression of that disease?

certain people, you know, as we get older, try to access more of those cues, more of that circadian hygiene that helps their rhythms stay robust. And could that, again, delay the onset of these diseases? Or if somebody has that disease, could having those stronger rhythms alleviate some of the symptoms and slow down the progression of that disease?

These are open questions, but a lot of promising research that's suggesting that there is a lot of potential here.

These are open questions, but a lot of promising research that's suggesting that there is a lot of potential here.

These are open questions, but a lot of promising research that's suggesting that there is a lot of potential here.